21800 Woodward Ave. | Ferndale, Mi 48220
| www.LesStanfordBuickGMC.com 21800248-206-6600 Woodward Ave. | Ferndale, Mi 48220
2026 ENCLAVE
248-206-6600 | www.LesStanfordBuickGMC.com PREFERRED
349 349
2026 ENCLAVE
*
PREFERRED
*
per month, plus tax
per month, plus tax
SPOTLIGHT ON LEARNING 10A
0188-2605
$$
Dealer Demo Dealer Demo
*All leases with money down plus first month payment, documentation fee, taxes, title, and plate fees. All lease offers are 24-month leases. Down payments plus tax, first payment, title and plates: $2,999. Enclave with mileage less than 5,000 miles, which is with *All leases with down plus first month payment, fee, taxes, title, and fees. All lease 24-month leases. Down the balance of 10,000 miles per yearmoney on retired Dealer Demo. All payments are based on GM Employeedocumentation pricing. Excess mileage charge at end of lease is $.25 per plate mileage plus tax. Security depositoffers is waivedare with Tier A credit. Payments are based on approved credit from GM Financial. Enclaveplus must be in a household with a 2020 or newerand Buick/GMC or Conquest Lease.Enclave All offers require Rewards Cardless Sales Sign Up and Spendmiles, Offer. Pricewhich based onis MSRP: Enclave All rebates to dealer. Amiles picture ofper a vehicle may payments tax, first payment, title plates: $2,999. withGMmileage than 5,000 with the$48,519. balance of 10,000 not represent the actual vehicle. See dealer for complete details. All offers include applicable rebates only unless otherwise noted. All incentives paid to dealer. No security deposit required unless otherwise noted. Offers end 2/2/26 or while supplies last.
year on retired Dealer Demo. All payments are based on GM Employee pricing. Excess mileage charge at end of lease is $.25 per mileage plus tax. Security deposit is waived with Tier A credit. Payments are based on approved credit from GM Financial. Enclave must be in a household with a 2020 or newer Buick/GMC or Conquest Lease. All offers require GM Rewards Card Sales Sign Up and Spend Offer. Price based on MSRP: Enclave $48,519. All rebates to dealer. A picture of a vehicle may not represent the actual vehicle. See dealer for complete details. All offers include applicable rebates only unless otherwise noted. All incentives paid to dealer. No security deposit required unless otherwise noted. Offers end 2/2/26 or while supplies last.
JANUARY 28, 2026 • Vol. 23, No. 2
Huntington Woods looking to place bond for roads, parks on August ballot BY MIKE KOURY mkoury@candgnews.com
See BOND on page 16A
Berkley to celebrate season with WinterFest’s return There will be three ice sculptures on-site for photo opportunities this year: the Detroit Pistons and Red Wings logos and one of the Berkley marquee. File photo by Erin Sanchez
$
BY MIKE KOURY mkoury@candgnews.com
BERKLEY — Berkley’s annual event celebrating the winter season will be back next month. Berkley’s WinterFest will be held from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7, outside the Berkley Community Center, 2400 Robina Ave. The best part of the event for Parks and Recreation Superintendent Dan McMinn is be-
ing able to gather as a community in the winter months. “Parks and Recreation is very prevalent in the spring and the summer months, but the opportunity to come out and be a part of our recreation activity in the winter months and just know that recreation is here year-round is very important to us,” he said. “I think it’s something that the community takes to very well. We’ve had very good crowds the past couple of years See WINTERFEST on page 16A
COUPON
35 OFF
PLUMBING, COOLING OR HEATING SERVICE
LIMITED TIME OFFER. WITH THIS COUPON. EXCLUDES ALL OTHER OFFERS.
248-920-8900
0456-2237
HUNTINGTON WOODS — It’s looking like Huntington Woods voters will have a major decision on their hands during the August primary election. At its Jan. 20 meeting, the City Commission reviewed a proposal to place a bond up for vote during the primary that will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 4. The bond would be for $17 million, of which $13 million would be allocated for roads, water main and sewer work, $2 million for rear-yard sewer lining and repair, and $2 million for parks and recreation improvements. “The reality (is) our infrastructure, it’s aging,” Huntington Woods Finance Director Amy Zurawski said during the meeting. “There’s a lot that needs to be done. It needs to be addressed now to avoid further deterioration, as well as additional costs … that we’ll incur by